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Thinking
Out loud
See Schlossberg's Column
oh Page Three
h Begin States:
Vol. XXXVI, No. 12
November 6, 1980
Price 25c
Orthodox Union National
Convention To Be Held Here
Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt
The three main themes of the
National Convention of the Orthodox
Union, to be held Thanksgiving
Weekend, November 27-30th, at the
Sheraton Boston, will focus on
related topics dealing with the
future of the Orthodox Jewish
community. Throughout the con-
vention, outstanding Torah leaders
will examine topics relating to the
v convention's theme of "Areivus".
Rabbi Ralph Pelcovitz
Thursday evening, the program
will deal with the challenge of
"Kiruv Rechokim: The Baal
Teshuva and the Orthodox Com-
munity". The session will explore
how successfully the Orthodox
community has integrated the Baal
Teshuva into its society and in-
stitutions. The program will feature
several distinguished experts in the
Continued on Page Eight
W. Germany To Ban Import
Of Neo-Nazi Propaganda
BONN, (JTA) - The ruling Social
Democrat Party and its junior
coalition partner, the Free
Democrats, have reached an
agreement on a draft prohibiting the
import of neo-Nazi propaganda
material into the Federal Republic
of Germany.
If endorsed by the Bundestag, the
law is expected to make it difficult
for the neo-Nazi movement to
spread notorious books and
publications denying the existence
of gas chambers during the Hitler
era. Another side effect could be the
banning of some propaganda
material provided to the neo- Nazis
by the Palestine Liberation
Organization, which has been
DON'T DRIVE TO FLORIDA
or Anywhere Else in the U.S.A.
SHIP 117
While You Relax and Enjoy Yourself
� Fully Insured � I.C.C. Licensed
* Door to Door Delivery * No Hidden Charges
� Low Rates * Bonded Drivers
* 24 Hour Service � Driver Screening
AMERICAN AUTO TRANSPORTERS
677 Beacon St., Boston � 262-9591
keeping close contacts with right
wing extremists in this country.
Under existing West German laws
it is largely forbidden to circulate
Nazi propaganda. But this ban can
be easily evaded by maintaining
that the prohibited material is
imported. The popular neo-Nazi
weekly "National Zeitung" has been
publishing for years series of well
known american and other experts,
who allegedly brought scientific
evidences for the non-existence of a
Nazi death machinery during World
War 2 and before.
The two coalition parties still have
differences of opinion on how far the
glorification of Nazi crimes can be
tolerated by German lawmakers.
The ruling SPD is seeking an
amendment to an existing law, that
Continued on Page Eight
734-5000
REDCAB
Navon's Visit To Egypt
An Outstanding Success
JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- Premier
Menachem Begin expressed great
satisfaction with President Yitzhak
Navon's visit to Egypt last week. He
told the weekly Cabinet meeting that
he considered Navon's reception by
the Egyptians an honor to Israel and
that his mission was conducted
wholly within the terms of the
government's policy. Navon
returned to Israel last Thursday.
Begin's comments were seen as a
further denial of rumors that he was
unhappy over Navon's discussion of
political matters with President
Anwas Sadat and Vice President
Hosni Mubarak rather than limiting
his contacts with the Egyptians to
ceremonial matters.
Navon gave Begin and his aides a
general briefing on his visit Friday
CJP To Hold
Big Gifts
Innagural
The largest and most
prestigious single fundraising event
in the 1981 Campaign of the Com-
bined Jewish Philanthropies of
Greater Boston is slated for
Tuesday, November 25.
The Big Gifts Inaugural Event,
according to Lester Gilson of
Brockton, 1981 CJP general cam-
paign chairman, will be a "black
tie" meeting at the Copley Plaza
Hotel in Boston, and will feature as
guest speaker Avraham "Buma"
Shavit, chairman of the Board of El
Al Israel Airlines. Co- sponsoring the
evening with Gilson are Arthur D.
Katzenberg, Jr., Albert I. Levine,
Mitchell J. Marcus, Lee Scheinbart
and Sherman H. Starr, all past
general campaign chairman of CJP.
"We are honored that Mr. Shavit,
one of Israel's top business leaders,
is making a special trip to Boston for
Continued on Page Eight
and later met privately with the
Premier for a more detailed
briefing. Begin said he told Navon he
judged the visit to have been "very
successful" and to have contributed
to the rapproachement between
Israel and Egypt.
Navon reportedly was not asked
by Sadat to convey a special
message to Begin. But he did relay
certain ideas suggested by the
Egyptian leader to end the present
deadlock in the autonomy talks.
Begin told reporters that there was
no talk of the "Gaza first" concept
with Navon in Cairo. Sadat is still
proposing an overall agreement on
autonomy which, he believes, should
be applied first to the Gaza Strip,
Begin said.
Continued on Page Eight
CJF Objective To Raise
$1 Billion Annually
by Boris Smolar
The Council of Jewish Federa-
tions, central body of the 199 Jewish
Federations which serve nearly 800
communities embracing over 95
percent of the Jewish population in
the United States and Canada, will
hold its 49th General Assembly in
Detroit, Nov. 12-16 with an ambitious
and imaginative project. The pro-
ject gives a new dimension to
Federation fund-raising and opens a
new era in this field.
Today, Federations raise about
$560 million annually. This sum is
allocated by them to a network of
local institutions and services, to
national organizations and agencies,
and, through the United Jewish
Appeal, to Israel and the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee to help meet
Jewish needs overseas. The annual
expenditure of this network is over
$3 billion.
The CJF project has as its
objective raising $1 billion annually
instead of the $560 million being
raised presently.
The goal of $1 billion is not con-
sidered a mere dream by the CJF
leaders. It is based on the simple
fact that today top performing
Federations have set a standard
which, if matched by the other com-
munities, will produce the needed
results. The project is built on a
concept of "collective responsibil-
ity" of all communities in this
country. It is in line with the ancient
tradition of "Kol Israel Areivim Zeh
B'zeh" ("All Jews carry collective
responsibility for each other").
CJF leaders identify a potential of
at least $1 billion a year achievable
by Federations within the next five
years. Most recent documentation
indicates that this level of achieve-
ment is within the capacity of the
community campaigns.
A process which involves new
cooperative national-local campaign
planning by the CJF, UJA and the
community Federations has already
been set in motion in connection with
the projected $1 billion total goal. It
is guided by the CJF's Campaign
Planning Advisory Committee. Its
approach involves assessment by
each community of its own fund-
raising capacity, based on collective
responsibility.
Determined to see the $1 billion
project put into operation with a
minimum delay, Morton L. Mandel
and Robert Hiller, the president and
executive vice president of the CJF,
respectively, have been busy visit-
ing communities to explain to local
leaders the importance of collective
responsibility of all Federations as
an arsenal of mutual assistance.
They find a response which shows a
growing recognition of the inter-
dependence of all communities and
Continued on Page Eight
BEGIN ADDRESSES UJA PRESIDENT'S MISSION�
Prime Minister Menachem Begin responds to high
level of pledge increases announced for 1981 Regular
Campaign and Project Renewal at Knesset state
dinner concluding UJA President's Mission to Israel.
Others on dias [left to right] UJA National vice
chairman Sylvia Hassenfeld of Providence; Yehuda
Avner, advisor to the Prime Minister; UJA National
vice chairman Joel S. Breslau of Washington, D.C., the
mission chairman; UJA National vice chairman
Robert E. Loup of Denver; and UJA National vice
chairman Rohert Russell of Miami, chairman of the
national Project Renewal Coordinating Committee.
6 MONTH
CERTIFICATES*
13.519%
RATE
14.178%
EVEN AFTER TAXES WE ARE THE HIGHEST!
EVEN AFTER TAXES OUR 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES PAY HIGHER RATES
THAN DAILY INCOME FUNDS. U.S. TREASURY BILLS. OR ANY OTHER BANK.
30 MONTH
CERTIFICATES*
COOLIDGE CORNER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1?-0096
1320 BEACON STREET (CooBdge Corner) BROOKLINE TELEPHONE: 232-2800
BANK BY MAIL... WE PAY THE POSTAGE BOTH WAYS - ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
OPEN 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
�Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
12.94%

User has an obligation to determine copyright or other use restrictions prior to publication or distribution. Please contact the archives at reference@ajhsboston.org or 617-226-1245 for more information.

Thinking
Out loud
See Schlossberg's Column
oh Page Three
h Begin States:
Vol. XXXVI, No. 12
November 6, 1980
Price 25c
Orthodox Union National
Convention To Be Held Here
Rabbi Joseph Grunblatt
The three main themes of the
National Convention of the Orthodox
Union, to be held Thanksgiving
Weekend, November 27-30th, at the
Sheraton Boston, will focus on
related topics dealing with the
future of the Orthodox Jewish
community. Throughout the con-
vention, outstanding Torah leaders
will examine topics relating to the
v convention's theme of "Areivus".
Rabbi Ralph Pelcovitz
Thursday evening, the program
will deal with the challenge of
"Kiruv Rechokim: The Baal
Teshuva and the Orthodox Com-
munity". The session will explore
how successfully the Orthodox
community has integrated the Baal
Teshuva into its society and in-
stitutions. The program will feature
several distinguished experts in the
Continued on Page Eight
W. Germany To Ban Import
Of Neo-Nazi Propaganda
BONN, (JTA) - The ruling Social
Democrat Party and its junior
coalition partner, the Free
Democrats, have reached an
agreement on a draft prohibiting the
import of neo-Nazi propaganda
material into the Federal Republic
of Germany.
If endorsed by the Bundestag, the
law is expected to make it difficult
for the neo-Nazi movement to
spread notorious books and
publications denying the existence
of gas chambers during the Hitler
era. Another side effect could be the
banning of some propaganda
material provided to the neo- Nazis
by the Palestine Liberation
Organization, which has been
DON'T DRIVE TO FLORIDA
or Anywhere Else in the U.S.A.
SHIP 117
While You Relax and Enjoy Yourself
� Fully Insured � I.C.C. Licensed
* Door to Door Delivery * No Hidden Charges
� Low Rates * Bonded Drivers
* 24 Hour Service � Driver Screening
AMERICAN AUTO TRANSPORTERS
677 Beacon St., Boston � 262-9591
keeping close contacts with right
wing extremists in this country.
Under existing West German laws
it is largely forbidden to circulate
Nazi propaganda. But this ban can
be easily evaded by maintaining
that the prohibited material is
imported. The popular neo-Nazi
weekly "National Zeitung" has been
publishing for years series of well
known american and other experts,
who allegedly brought scientific
evidences for the non-existence of a
Nazi death machinery during World
War 2 and before.
The two coalition parties still have
differences of opinion on how far the
glorification of Nazi crimes can be
tolerated by German lawmakers.
The ruling SPD is seeking an
amendment to an existing law, that
Continued on Page Eight
734-5000
REDCAB
Navon's Visit To Egypt
An Outstanding Success
JERUSALEM, (JTA) -- Premier
Menachem Begin expressed great
satisfaction with President Yitzhak
Navon's visit to Egypt last week. He
told the weekly Cabinet meeting that
he considered Navon's reception by
the Egyptians an honor to Israel and
that his mission was conducted
wholly within the terms of the
government's policy. Navon
returned to Israel last Thursday.
Begin's comments were seen as a
further denial of rumors that he was
unhappy over Navon's discussion of
political matters with President
Anwas Sadat and Vice President
Hosni Mubarak rather than limiting
his contacts with the Egyptians to
ceremonial matters.
Navon gave Begin and his aides a
general briefing on his visit Friday
CJP To Hold
Big Gifts
Innagural
The largest and most
prestigious single fundraising event
in the 1981 Campaign of the Com-
bined Jewish Philanthropies of
Greater Boston is slated for
Tuesday, November 25.
The Big Gifts Inaugural Event,
according to Lester Gilson of
Brockton, 1981 CJP general cam-
paign chairman, will be a "black
tie" meeting at the Copley Plaza
Hotel in Boston, and will feature as
guest speaker Avraham "Buma"
Shavit, chairman of the Board of El
Al Israel Airlines. Co- sponsoring the
evening with Gilson are Arthur D.
Katzenberg, Jr., Albert I. Levine,
Mitchell J. Marcus, Lee Scheinbart
and Sherman H. Starr, all past
general campaign chairman of CJP.
"We are honored that Mr. Shavit,
one of Israel's top business leaders,
is making a special trip to Boston for
Continued on Page Eight
and later met privately with the
Premier for a more detailed
briefing. Begin said he told Navon he
judged the visit to have been "very
successful" and to have contributed
to the rapproachement between
Israel and Egypt.
Navon reportedly was not asked
by Sadat to convey a special
message to Begin. But he did relay
certain ideas suggested by the
Egyptian leader to end the present
deadlock in the autonomy talks.
Begin told reporters that there was
no talk of the "Gaza first" concept
with Navon in Cairo. Sadat is still
proposing an overall agreement on
autonomy which, he believes, should
be applied first to the Gaza Strip,
Begin said.
Continued on Page Eight
CJF Objective To Raise
$1 Billion Annually
by Boris Smolar
The Council of Jewish Federa-
tions, central body of the 199 Jewish
Federations which serve nearly 800
communities embracing over 95
percent of the Jewish population in
the United States and Canada, will
hold its 49th General Assembly in
Detroit, Nov. 12-16 with an ambitious
and imaginative project. The pro-
ject gives a new dimension to
Federation fund-raising and opens a
new era in this field.
Today, Federations raise about
$560 million annually. This sum is
allocated by them to a network of
local institutions and services, to
national organizations and agencies,
and, through the United Jewish
Appeal, to Israel and the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee to help meet
Jewish needs overseas. The annual
expenditure of this network is over
$3 billion.
The CJF project has as its
objective raising $1 billion annually
instead of the $560 million being
raised presently.
The goal of $1 billion is not con-
sidered a mere dream by the CJF
leaders. It is based on the simple
fact that today top performing
Federations have set a standard
which, if matched by the other com-
munities, will produce the needed
results. The project is built on a
concept of "collective responsibil-
ity" of all communities in this
country. It is in line with the ancient
tradition of "Kol Israel Areivim Zeh
B'zeh" ("All Jews carry collective
responsibility for each other").
CJF leaders identify a potential of
at least $1 billion a year achievable
by Federations within the next five
years. Most recent documentation
indicates that this level of achieve-
ment is within the capacity of the
community campaigns.
A process which involves new
cooperative national-local campaign
planning by the CJF, UJA and the
community Federations has already
been set in motion in connection with
the projected $1 billion total goal. It
is guided by the CJF's Campaign
Planning Advisory Committee. Its
approach involves assessment by
each community of its own fund-
raising capacity, based on collective
responsibility.
Determined to see the $1 billion
project put into operation with a
minimum delay, Morton L. Mandel
and Robert Hiller, the president and
executive vice president of the CJF,
respectively, have been busy visit-
ing communities to explain to local
leaders the importance of collective
responsibility of all Federations as
an arsenal of mutual assistance.
They find a response which shows a
growing recognition of the inter-
dependence of all communities and
Continued on Page Eight
BEGIN ADDRESSES UJA PRESIDENT'S MISSION�
Prime Minister Menachem Begin responds to high
level of pledge increases announced for 1981 Regular
Campaign and Project Renewal at Knesset state
dinner concluding UJA President's Mission to Israel.
Others on dias [left to right] UJA National vice
chairman Sylvia Hassenfeld of Providence; Yehuda
Avner, advisor to the Prime Minister; UJA National
vice chairman Joel S. Breslau of Washington, D.C., the
mission chairman; UJA National vice chairman
Robert E. Loup of Denver; and UJA National vice
chairman Rohert Russell of Miami, chairman of the
national Project Renewal Coordinating Committee.
6 MONTH
CERTIFICATES*
13.519%
RATE
14.178%
EVEN AFTER TAXES WE ARE THE HIGHEST!
EVEN AFTER TAXES OUR 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES PAY HIGHER RATES
THAN DAILY INCOME FUNDS. U.S. TREASURY BILLS. OR ANY OTHER BANK.
30 MONTH
CERTIFICATES*
COOLIDGE CORNER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 1?-0096
1320 BEACON STREET (CooBdge Corner) BROOKLINE TELEPHONE: 232-2800
BANK BY MAIL... WE PAY THE POSTAGE BOTH WAYS - ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
OPEN 7:30 A.M. UNTIL 6:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
�Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
12.94%